Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1973 Page: 8 of 16
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.Mrs. Clarence Sims
Charlie Hull* of San Antonio,
vis iced his sister and husband
Mi. and Mis. II. I.. (>ant, last
week.
Mi. and Mrs. Hubert Lee
Morris of Ft. Worth, visited
his mother, Mrs. Merrick Kd~
wanls, and Mr. Fdwards Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Wicker-
sham hath', Sherry and I.ayne
of Longview; Mrs. James King,
Commzrce, visited their par-
ent s. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tid-
well, last weekend.
V isiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. II. L. Gant recently
were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith
of Ft. Worth, Mrs. Gene Hun ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Speight, Hobby, Angela, and
Rhonda, Commerce, Mrs. R.W.
Robertson and son Robert Rob-
ertson, 111, of Mesquite.
Visiting Mi. and Mir. F. A.
Gough this week are Mr. and
Mi ). Cleophas Chumbley of
Woodland. Calif.. Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Chumbley, Dallas: Mrs.
Chester Vshlon, Mexia their
cousins, Mrs. Clyde Gibson and
Mrs. Elizabeth Corbin, Sher-
m.ui, and Relda Chuntbley, Dal-
las, visited in the Gough home
M onday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hnbnett
visited relatives here and at-
tended Church at the Church of
Christ Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neff McBride
visited their daughter and fam-
ily, Major and Mis. Preston
Ozment and children in Fort
Campbell, Kentucky, Frida.' to
Monday*
Mrs. Minnie Lee Little visit-
ed her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carrington,
Robin and Shane, F.nloe, Sun-
Mi. and Mrs. Paul Iglehart,
Idabel. Okla., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Norris Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Scott
and children of Mesquite, vis-
ited Mis. Fay Rainey and son,
Jimmie, last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bigony
visited relatives in Karth, Tex.
all last week.
Mrs Fdwtn McDaniel, Nac-
ogdoches, is visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Rhodes
a fe«rtiay s this week.
Mrs. Marvin Wood and child-
ren visited Mr. Wood in Lone
Star last weekend.
Mr. and Mis. Hollis Hooten
of \ alley Mills, visited Mrs.
F. F. Hurt last weekend and
attended the funeral for Curtis
Hooten Monday. Other guests
in the Hurt home last weekend
LISTEN TO KSST
EVERYDAY AT 11:45 A M.
(1230 ON YOUR RADIO)
The Chuck Wagon Gang”
MODERN OPTOMETRY FOR 36 YEARS
FOR BETTER VISION
OK CRAWFORD & ASSOCIATES
Gilmer & Putman St. Sulphur Springs
were Mr. *uid Mrs. Fred Hurl
aid 1 odd. Houston; Mr. and
Mis. David "ml, Milton and
Jenny, W tco, Mr. and Mrs.
Farnest Hooton, Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. D.u id Robertson
Leali and Wendy visited Mr.
aid Mrs. Bemv> McBride and
Christy in Mesquite Saturday
night.
Mi. and Mrs. William F.
Thrasher and son 1)«m of Titus-
ville, Florida, visited iis moth-
er, Mrs. R. C. Thrasher,
Thu. 0.1. o Monday* Wheeler
Ashworth, Commerce, visited
his daughter and family in the
Thrasher home. Other guests
were Mrs. Glen McAlister of
San Antonio, Mi a id Mi s. Fred
Hurt and Todd, Houston, David
Hurt and Milton, Waco.
Visiting Mi. and Mrs. P. M.
Rhodes during the weekend were
Mi. and Mrs. James Rhodes,
Cedar Hill; Mr. aid Mrs. Dan
Rhodes, Kim and Rusty, Ar-
lington; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Fulton and Mis. Pearl Moss,
Garland.
Club News
The Virgia Stokes Home and
Garden Club met Oct, 16 at the
Community Center with 14
members present. Mrs. Flla
Robertson, program chairman,
gave a program on "Things
to Make for Christinas’’ and
displayed many nice gifts. Mrs,
Jessie Robnett served as hos-
tess.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Stephens,
Cooper, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Luddie Gann Monday night.
Mrs, Dwain Kuhlcr and daugh-
ter Kathy , Levelland visited her
aunt, Mrs. Clarence Sims, Mr.
Sims, and Mis. Martha Clark
Motday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGee and
daughters Mrs. Ray Duncan and
Becky Whiteside of Lubbock;
Mr. and Mrs. O’Neal Davis,
Snyder; and Mrs. Dwain Kuh-
ler, Levelland, and baby Kathy,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Trevillian Sunday and Monday
and attended the funeral for
Curtis Hooten.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jergens,
Dal’as, aid Mrs. Vera Turek
of Calif, were dinner guests of
DELTA COUNTY
- ^*by Seth Martin
DELTA COUNTY
EXTENSION
AGENT
TiPS ON V1ADF
Till 1 FERTILIZATION
Shade trees seldom require
supplemental fertilization in
lawn areas where a good lawn
maintenance program is follow-
ed. However, trees may need
additional fertilizer in areas
where their roots are confined
due to street and curb install-
ations and other structural fea-
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gough
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Purdy
and children of Okla. City, Mr.
and Mrs. John Cochran and
children, Dallas, Joe Click and
family, Kansas City, Mrs. Jes-
sie Oats, Cooper, Brent Purdy
and Gary Click, Klondike, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Clar-
ence Click.
Don Rolviett, Fort Worth,
was a weekend guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Robnett. Bro. and Mrs. Morris
Griffin were dinner guests Sun-
day in the Robnett home.
Mrs. Loy Robnett and Helen
Baker visited her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bell
Rhonda and Jeff, Grand Prairie,
a few day s last week.
Chris Irvin returned home
Saturday after visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Holt, and Patricia in
Mesquite last week.
Mrs. Loy Robnett, Mrs. Frank
Mayes and Helen Baker, Paris,
visited Mrs. Cassie Moncrief
in Sulphur Springs Friday ev-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lakey of
Bonham visited Mr. and Mrs.
Loy Robnett recently.
tures.
Over-fertilization of trees
can force excessive topgrowth,
making them vulnerable to
storin damage. Trees seldom
need to be fertilized more than
once every three years except
in extremely sandy so Is.
Fertil izer reconimendat ions
are usually based on the trunk
diameter of a tree and make no
allowance for the fact that the
root zone may be confined to a
limited area. Following such
recommendations would result
Li over-fertilization and dam-
age to the tree.
The safest method of comput-
ing the amount of fertilizer to
be applied at any oik* time is
to calculate the number of sq-
uare feet included n the branch
spread of the tree and then
apply six pounds of actual nit-
rogen per 1000 square feet of
branch area per year. A tree
hav ing a 36-loot branch spread
covers abou! 1000 square feet.
1 suggest distributing this
amount in several applications.
For instance, if a total of six
pounds of nitrogen is estimat-
ed, apply two pounds in the
fall about the time of the aver-
age date of the first killing
frost, another two pounds just
before new growth starts in the
spring, and the remaining two
pounds (as amoniunt nitrate or
ammonium sulfate) in mid-
summer.
A complete fertilizer such
as 8-8-8 or 12-12-12 that is
recommended for lawn use will
be also satisfactory for fer-
tilizing trees. Twenty-four
pounds 8-8-8 would be needed
Id stpply two iXMinds ol actual
nitrogen (21 v .08) or 16 pounds
of 12-12-12 (16 x .12).
If the root zone of a tree is
confined due to buildings, curbs
wa'ks or streets, the fertilizer
application should be computed
on the basis of actual root
zone. For example, a tree with
a branch area of 1000 square
feel that has its root zone con-
fined to 250 square feet should
receive only one-fourth as much
fertilizer. I nder these circum-
stances, it may be necessary
to fertilize the tree every year
in order or provide an adequate
supply of nutrients.
W hen fertilizing trees, spread
the fertilizer evenly beneath
the branch spread of the tree
and wafer thoroughly. Without
moisture the roots cannot ulil-
iate the nutrients. More infor-
mation on fertilizing trees and
other woody ornamentals is a-
vailable from yourDeltaCounty
Extension Office.
SELECTING TREES -
Replacing or adding the right
tree to your latdscape calls
for careful consideration. In
making a selection, consider the
following questions. Eirst, why
do I need a tree? Second, what
arc the imi> rtant plant qual-
ities 1 am looking for? Third,
what trees are adapted to my
area?
Trees should be selected to
perform specific jobs or solve
certain problems in the land-
scape They can provide shade,
or serve as a windbreak, or a
sound or sight barrier. The
aesthetic qualities of trees are
also numerous, with limbs and
foliage providing pattern and
texture and the flowers fruit
and foliage providing color and
beauty.
The first consideration, then,
is to determine the best local-
ion so a tree can perform its
assigned task.
UPCOMING EVENTS -
♦Livestock Marketing Course,
November 6.
♦Cattle Health Shortcourse,
November 15.
•BET Cow-Calf Clime (Clark-
sville), Nov. 29.
♦Income Tax Clinic, Jan. 17.
Mark Ward
Receives State
Bar License
Delbert He.,
Awarded Py
awarded to |
111 “> Austin’ *lbe>
n *eceiv>^
D-'giee u, l-dectnc^'
mg front Texas r,,h ^
hi* M.S. deg£7>
(fo,d. 1 nivcrsitj in ^
(-aiitornia.
lle *s employed at t*
l oi porat ion in Austin, ^
Dr. Horton is ■
thl‘ formei- M<ss UW
"! 1 andtSj
two daughters \i ■ N
h.Ashk., ’ *"*•!
MARK WARD
Mark Wa'J. son of Dr, and Mrs
Harry Ward of Huntsville, has
been licensed as an attorney and
counselor by the Supreme Court
of Texas after having received
a successful grade on the June
bar examination.
• Washington, son oftil
era't carrier188l.^H
omeponed U1 N0rfo^
1973 graduate „i Coo*r J
School, lie joined the nJ
I une 1973. ',r?|
Ward, formerly of Klondike
and Cooper, received • his
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Sam Houston State University.
dj)unrr$plhriiirtp
Thursday, October 25, 1973
PAGE 8
Time T0
Or Build
HAY BARNS
Wo also do Home rJ
| Pairs Free estimatj
James Boggs, R. F, J
| No. 1, Lake Creek,I
Dial 395-2221, Coop
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS**-
REMODELING - PAINTING
Serving Cooper, Sulphur Springs
and Commerce Area
FREE ESTIMATES
COOPER L. THACKER
Cooper, Texas Phone 395.44^1
T0TIN0
PIZZA
SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER,
,«79c
CHEESE OR PEPPERONI
I PI0GLV
Specials For
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
OCT. 25-27
K 1
L
^ A
•n%
'VfCHAst
IMPERIL
iCDNESIKMZ
LEAN TENDER
PORK STEAK Lb. 990
BOSTON BUTT
PORK ROAST Lb. 890
eatwell
GRATED
NEUHOFF SLICED
BACON......Lb. $1.29
TUNA
EAGLE BRAND
CONDENSED
MILK
14 OZ. CAN
390
FAMILY PACK
FRYERS
BONELESS
_ . RANCH STYLE
Lb. 470 STEAK
Lb. $1.09
Stew Meat . Lb.$1.25 ROAST^ Lb. $1.19
nr HI CKLIUS - 12 OZ. PKG.
Lb. 650 FRANKS.......890
LIMIT:
SUPER TASTE BAKING
HENS
BLADE C UT CHI CK
®2*F- lb:,8Sc rorkChops Lb. $1.09
EMBASY SHOESTRING
POTATOES
4>/2 LB.
BAG
690
j®
U. S. NO. 1 COLORADO
#)<ii
$ .......—„„„
* RUSSETS........10 Lb. Bag 890
^ MEXICO EARLY
ORANGES 4 Lb. Bag 690
. V WASHINGTON X-FANCY RED
Lb. 290
o. ni/. i
CARROTS 1 Lb. Bag 190
5 LB.
BAG
W!
47*
NORTHERN
TISSUE 39(
4 ROLL PACK M %
SUNSHINE - 1 LB. BOX
KRISPY CRACKERS
SUNSHINE - 12 OZ. CELLO
SUGAR WAFERS.......6I0
SUNSHINE - 11 OZ. BOX
VANILLA WAFERS 47*
J
V N WASHINGTON X-FANCY RED
DELICIOUS APPLES
LARGE GRADE “A”
U. S. NO. 1 CELLO
EGG S:69c
CLEANSER - (2c OFF)
COMET
14 OZ.
FACIAL TISSUE - 2 PLY - 125’s
‘W h
KLEENEX 2 /3 9c
j V
^*41 SO*
__W
COOPEI1, TEXM
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1973, newspaper, October 25, 1973; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984509/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.